Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1897, Page 5

arte ud % THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESD. sai ee porerereeeeepereres 2 rs) + ms to 704-71 %6 Ik st. dea deadeafoadongeatengentontengeteee Very little for wraps. How mense purchase of ladie fortunate for become colder. mak Shenoabetengntnonenoetetetetetntetngntntnnne Sent It's only once in a great wh itself. SPeSeegoorendondententongeagoegeng Imported dress goods less than half. We must admit that we've never had such response before as that today of the announcement of the purchase of part of the sal- vage stock of Th. Michan & Co. and that they've been through a Lot One. ete rs Let Two. minense lot of colored and 46 inches w and binek, cardi Wonderful We give you below a for TOMORROW ONLY. the day aiter- and expect to find Canton flannel. mi hed canton flannel, 6l4Zc. ee a i ee ee rfeet th every peuny fitting Styl- of $3.00 Shees (ol $1.98. Button > . Sizes 11 630 Pa. Ave. N.W. Estublished 183s. oct Fat Foiks, Attention! A COMPLETE LINE OF LUKINGS Ovesity Preparations and Flesh-producing medicines always on band. Orders take for Loring’s Guvesity Bands. Lady attend ants. MERTZ'S MODERN PHARMACY, F ard dye T.BORE —Hair dress rial Hair Z s ss Laundry" agency; hand work: no a pure soap; collars, cuffs domestic finish. ecl6-Luse 3 = ELERY cee ALES /OMPUEND. WELL. ee20 Trusses We bought ther ductions in order to get them off his hands. you will appreciate this offering twofold. —but we expect to do even a greater business tomorrow. Better be here tomorrow, madam. they are perfect so far as the strength and finish are concerned. 1-day specials. list of special values which are intended Please don’t come the next day—or advantage of the low prices you must be here ae ~— “RO HARRIS & 00., 9. 924 926, 928 7th} | |« Gor. 7th and D sts. Yi y) running through y . (Lez to 704-706 K st. iS S ; oave your “THE DEPENDABLE STORE.” le EYES ee : ls| 0000 If sou have to strain your eyes ls) 0000 to read “The Star" type you re- | ©0090 quire giawes. This strain is a 3 Ig, 0000 tax on the nervous system and Is; ©0000 produces eye paralysis and head- | 0000 ache. This strain can be instant- 6000 ly relieved and the sight improv- iS, 2.20.0 ed by proper-strensth glames. In 9) : eres | “0 0 0@ thus ~emoving the cause you also * u that just as soon as we made this im- PL ove wig Sica aoa NenOaE Ea, MI coats, capes and furs the weather should 0000 It fs am easy matier to be de- (9) n from one of the best-known rte Sects ore pabigpear esa ie in the country, who was willing to get bare cost for his pro- 0.000 phasizes the importance of con #| And now that Jack 208 Seamiaua? na see. ane Dd Frost has come and your wrap needs demand immediate attention © 000 nent oculist has examined over (¢ © 000 8,000 eyes, and his fame has | & Ze 5 ee 0000 spread to nearly every state in Yesterday and today were busy ones in the cloak department 6 616.60 th Uikas ta! will Greenies ts © 609 pioper glasses for you, thus sav- ile that such an opportunity to buy Ra eect kp tae pe rds such high-ciass, exclusive garments as these at half price presents 9000 lower price than they can be) b: 0006 duplicated elsewhere in Wash- |e © 00 © ington—and so guarantee it. Con- © 000 siltation and examination are ab- $) J gSivlih lectrie. seal. callarettes, trimmed DING tele irae? | | with Persian lamb yoke, extra full sweep- & Cc is | 'R. Harris O.,° ° Cor. 7th and D Sts. : it Children’s Reefers. with al battons—a Russian bi + hamlsomety ae shred eaten We've got the fancy sorts make’ So Ceiit ber oterea & | D, as well as the staple. Green and brown astra- kans of a very fine quality at $4.98 illustrate how reasonable all our reefers are priced. Some stores charge about twice what they ought to for these novelties—but we don’t ask a penny more. The blue chinchillas start at $1.48—and from that up to $7.48 for best. A special line of strong school suits in stylish gray- ish and brownish patterns at $1.48, $1.98 and $2.48 are also great values. Eiseman Bros. Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. It NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. “Soft shoes for tender feet.” A Splendid Shoe. | You may pay more, but you will not get a shoe that will give better wear or satisfaction. Vici Kid, Box Ree ; tecereeseseatootectedtestnstotsesiessnetresnetneioatestosiodtosioatestoateaivateieaioaiecioasresoatestontontoate seoeetedtoetnetesteeteotestostentedieatoatostnde ap dtrdioatertontratoatesterte quality $10.98 des Not a yard is really damaged, severe fire can never be told, for y-which ne mat- for 45c. ry the ter for $1.25 $1 a sard-and the yard—shall go for. them here. If you want to take tomorrow. Reefers. chinchill | Boys’ 150" reefers, sizes ollars—trimmed with plaid cloth. to we this one das $1 29 = | Calf or Kangaroo, every pair hand- oath %|sewed. The newest and most at- i Carving knives & forks. %| tractive styles. Five dollars is usual- joe genta s $| ly asked for this grade of shoes. Our for $2 a set = price is— ee a = 0 es Table Knives. = oo uk 10¢, 3 Havenner’ss. 928 F Street N. W., enamel ware. eee t noe Die, = Atlantic Building. | $ | sreeremonnennen erp nmnenee **Could you see yourself as others see you” ree Tea plates. $ You might be a great deal = We shall also offer fine white x happier. And you can, $ iporcelnint tex: plates’ toaocue Gee. - too, in those beautiful 5 : new Gilt Framed = = Wis g Mirrors : te Will be 0 We are showing. Got them in for holiday gifts. Exquisite gilt frames, solid brass and in the most unique shapes and designs you could im- ine. ag) 98c., $1.25, $1.50 And upward. Those cute Medallion Frames, 25c. and 35c. While you are looking at these ask to see those gilt Photo Frames, 68c. TOPHAM’S, Travelers’ and Fine Leather Goods 1231-1233 Pa. Avenue. The sort of apple cider you read of in books, But seldom ever run across in stores. This cider is the real, pure ‘fashion- erietetodons ow we shall Iet you have Hes pate for use Ste oe etedeteer 898” Toile Sertoedoodeeserteeseotente 66 aSoate ! eseege ANDSON ees % © Dp i, ECZEMA, bs the’ blood ‘per: ty cured and oll taint eliminated trom the by S.S.S.. the greatest purifier. WELTY The perfect comiort Shoes are Burt’s—made of superior leathers, on lasts made perfect by years of experience. For Ladies and Men. 3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00. Hyglente School Shoes—hand made—broad apple juice—made in an old-t and you can judge of the care used in {ts making by the fact —every apple is closely scanned and a result is a cider that is a sort of country nectar. Send ‘of order. 25c. Gallon. foler Date of sale on Mulng shows how Cc.W. k 1210 Every “sort of Slipper for dress or home r er, F St. comfort. ps, er a nol0-w,f,m-23 Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. Bair Switches at Great ‘Switcbes reduced ¢« $150. Bis Sritcis reduc to (00 Switches reduced to Time. Siccardi, ‘711 31th st., nest to Palais Royal. for Burt’s, Arthur Burt, 1411 FSt. . AY, NOVEMBER 10, 1897-14 PAGES. ‘ @SCSS OSSOSSSSSISESSS SSSSSEG| THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Oe SOSSSSOS S56088980 9992069 SeesheSentontentenseosendonseesententoateateatontenteateateesmnsiateeseateeseateateateareaseateasoe se opeasrasse ea senoatoesneseaseeioatonseaseeceateatoateateet geese. =e ef PD ePereregerdry Sg sSontieg Sethe a a Heinys nt Soedontengen mtn sod we sof % a Se % Sengete So cote sof tote Sef soe . o a — a= ( | | SSSSVOSSOOOSS SOHO S ODOO OB OOOTOO soeestoncoedeceetestoegecdetontesSeeetosSontetoatoatentetoatontectetoetoagocfetoetoatondeetoatontecte steele soceciedeidesteceontediee t of Crocker’s, 939 Pa. Ave. Se MORE *% FAMOUS “JENNESS MILLER’ SHOES ~ WOMEN. © good news ever spread so rapidly or “created such widespread interest and satisfaction as the announcement that we would sell ‘“Jenness Miller” Hygienic. Shoes for $3.50. We have been un- able to keep pace with the demand. Our last orders have been for immense quantities, which are now arriving daily, and we can now assure ‘you of cur ability to fit any foot in each and every one of the four styles. This shoe now has admirers and buyers allover America. We receive mail orders from the Atlantic to the Pacific daily. It is beyond question the most comfortable, hygienic, durable and graceful round ‘‘dress” toe. Only = shoe on the market today. Choice $3.50 Extra quality, $5. 3 Shoes Shined Free. of four styles, button and lace, in CROCKER’S, SO99SS9C9OLeQ00e0R00C8 ee neeennencsineeenentetnearesennresentrshnentansnstineynnsinostaigaguniaanyinsignsaniesnsssinaanioviane- disap wide common-sense and narrow 939 Penn. Ave. zt 999 The Greatest Sale of LUINERY AND CLOAKS Ever Held in the City. The entire stock of King’s Palace was bought by Mrs. King, who will continue the business under the same firm name. This morning we started a GENERAL CLEARING SALE OF MIL- LINERY and CLOAKS at unheard-of prices. Some Millinery |Some Great Cloak Bargains. Values. 100 dozen Untrimmed ‘| $6 and $5 Coats and Capes. The newest of this senson’s Hats eiler ny eectoraaaeat zi lars — vat backs — m that are worth $1, somely inade and tailored-—ex- cellent quailty of material, in all the latest shapes, best quality American felt, wire and $6 AND $5 KERSEY BEAVER A pe velvet bound, aty. Shorhorcortentortostecesseaseoestecdeedeeseese . Sete Rs eS eS a sot 5 “on "AND. 50c., c Plain, braid or fur trimmed; full sweey You will be fasci- nated with this lot. ‘They are simply choice. $8 and $10 Coats andCapes: $10 ASTRAKHAN COATS. 16° Ostrich Plumes, G to § inches long, in black and $2, $1.75.and $1.25 French Feit Hats, colors; 25 dozen.in Your choice.. ¢ Boucle in this lot. All de up on the most fash- styles and perfectly tail- ne satin Hocd—a truly ordinary bargain, i $ At most $8 AND $10 IRISH FRIEZE, A A ae te Ae Ae ee te Ae ee te tee AS Oe te te od ey ene f ; ‘ Not one could = best qualitf, in Wiehe "atest Cc. be bought for less than $8 else- = shapes; 50 dozen to select from. where. + Your choice ERAS, = eet $8 AND $10 PLUSH CAPES, Fur, braid or jet trimmed— Watteau, empire or plain backs —full sweep—all Jengths—most ha $8 AND $10 ASTRAKHAN oA 8 CAPES, —and a fine assort seys—Watteau, en the $1.25 and $1 Trimmed trimmed weit plaid, tur Fedora Hats, aM the Cc. venet BQ) za eae Your choice for $12 to $20 Coats and Capes, latest shapes. Ribbon, $15 KERSEY JACKETS. | $15 AND $20 PLUSH CAPES. and Plaid Bands, at.. Kerseys and Beavers—magnifi- sty or Empire and futl hand omy jeit a With brad, “ma:ten or pet fur; plain and faney silk iin ugs $13 AND $20 K ERSEY Capes. ceat g ods—lined with p'a‘n or fancy silks. The newest shapes, inelcding tke Russian blouses— black, tan, blue and brown... $15 AND $20 ripple styles: Fr irimm-d 8 Special Prices Prevail in All Departments. KING'S. PALAC ‘ Sestees i sitet econ nse ashen enantio ates wsseenanneenieennteheneiesintetesesnnsobsisndaAss senescent isineaceeasesanaencal fot soe so ey J 812-814 7th St. 715 Market Space. $ Sotelo tenet = Miedetetetngec & Pa. Ave. 4 Austrian Cut Glass Smelling Salts Bottles. ust think of being e beautiful tes Smelling filled with Englis 2a. Worth ) a RUDDEN’S. We've Knocked Out —the claim of the cash dealers that “credit” prices are higher. Every one admits our prices are matchless—and as for quali- ties they're atthe top-notch of excellence. Neyer was an casier credit system than ours instituted. Bay these on credit: Solid Oak Chitfoniors, 6 drawers—all sur- able to buy austrian Cut alts Bottles, vender, for Such a. snap) f grand Christmas Ogram’s, 13th | ‘Bo2-3m,20 rare bargain will be auickly—so hurry EN RDP GOS DUES ON RRR IAPR PRR RAPA Photograph Frames. ‘The finest and prettiest assortment that was ever on exhibition. All Sorts of leather, xl colors. Some with sterling silver corners. The Tewest and daintiest designs. 25¢., B5e., D0c., 75e. up to three and four dollars, Kneessi 425 7th 50: a 9 Street.|. faces high); lished. Trunks e Ornamented’ with solv" <__Trunks quickly_repatred. 010-284 Denamented wlth “Sis ait ae TRA ° everywhere for’ $ Special G-ft. Solid Ouk Pol.) ished Claw-fgt Exten- sion Dining “Mable. regularly for $8. Spe-) The Only Genuine Hunyadi Water. Hunyadi Janos, Rest Natural Aperient Water. Piet ee = oor ZS 1.25 Speel RUDDEN’S, Prescribed and approved years medical authorities tor CONSTIPATION. DYeeEe RHoms as Well. ag. for ait hikdeed alae eulting indiscretion tm diet. = 513 7th St. ice ale wakes tm YO “Speedy, sure, gen‘le.”"—British Medical Journal. —___——— | CAUTION: EORGES’ BUNION apd Quen Shields stand wi out an equal res instaat awd per | "el mee weilef. At leading PROF 3. J, GEORG! sta lint ad 6 p-m.; Sundays, 9 to 12, 1115 Pa. ave, Marriage of Miss Sullivan and Mr, Dolan. Miss Thompson ir. Jones. Princi- pals in a Home Ceremony—A Hunt Ball — Notes. At Trinity Church, Georgetown, this af- ternoon at 5 o'clock, Rev. Jno. D. Boland, rector of St.Vincent’s Church, Baltimore, will unite in marriage Miss Ida Isabelle Sullivan and Mr. John J. Dolan. Miss Cecelia Sulli- van will attend the bride as mzid of honor, and Mr. Wm. J. Cronin of Rhode Island will be best man. Mr. M. J. Colbert, Dr. J. F. Moran, Mr. Charles Earl, jr., Mr. Jas. F. Shea, Mr. M. A. Macdonald and Mr. C. Woodbury Gorman of Providence will be ushers. A reception will follow at the resi- dence of Mrs. Sullivan at 1328 Sth street. A very beautiful home wedding this af- ternoon will be that of Miss Edith Eleanor Thompson and Mr. G. voa Fhul Jones. Rev. Dr. Leavitt will officiate. Miss Eliza- beth Edson, who will be maid of honor, will wear pink embroidered mousseline de sole and the bride will be elegentily dressed in white satin. Mr. Paul Richards of Phila- delphia will be best A reception will follow from 4:30 to 6: The marriage of Miss Mary Alexander Page and Mr. Henry M. Catlin of Chester- town, Md., took place yesterday at the Church of the Ascension at 12 o'clock, Rev. . Lawrence Wash- , cousin of the bride, gave the bride away, and Mr. Wm. Beck of Chestertown was best man. Mr. Lexox Catlin and Mr. Nicks of Chestertown, Mr. Hugh Nelson Pendleton of Vi niet and Dr. C. H. Latimer of Washington . the ushers. Miss Agnes Lee Page was maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Catlin will reside In Chestertown. Representative and Mrs. Hugh R. Belk- nap have returned from their wedding trip aud are in Chicago, to remain until the opening of Congress. Mr. John A. Logan, jr., who has man- aged Chicago's first horse show, gave hent ball last Friday night in that city. Mrs.. Jno. A. Logan, jr., and Mr. George nn of this city led the cotillion, and the “horsey” favors purchased at short warn- ing were much admired. Chicago newspa- per accounts read that the men appeared in red coais and the ladies in red jackets, all of which goes to show that red is not called pink in the windy city, no matter what the traditions of the sport have hitherto achieved in the way of color biindness for tancy’s sake. Count G. De Lichtervelde, Belgian mi ter to Washington, and the Countess De Lichtervelde arrived from Antwerp in New York yesterday. Miss Blanche Lansburgh is visiting rv tives in Pittsburg, and before she re will go to New York to spend the rest ine gay season. Mrs. Aaron Levy of Tallaha: visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. 211 11th sireet southeast. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Underhill have xone to Baltimore to attend the yearly meeting of the Society of Friends, of which they are members. Mrs. A. U. Roe of 127 A street northeast has returned from an extended visit to New York, where she was the guest of Representative J. M. Belford and wife. Messrs. M. B. Lehman and Max Mar- schutz, who were in Washington to com- plete arrangements for the national con- venticn of the Supreme Lodge, I. O. B. L., have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Kerngood and their two sons, Edward and Joseph, of By more, who were the guests of Mr. and Mr A. Herman, have returned home. Mrs. M. Newmeyer, 1004 New Hampshire avenue northwest, has as her guest Mr D. L. Goldman of Norfolk, Va. They wail be at home Wednesdays. Mr. and Mrs. .C. Wolf of Philadelphia are visiting Washington. Friends of Mrs. Behrend, wife of Dr. Beh- rend, learn with much pleasure that si convalescing from a recent attack of ty- phoid fever. Col. and Mrs. O. D. Kinsman of Mont- gomery county, Ind., announce the engag) ment of their daughter Beatrice to Mr. H. S. Woodford of Parkersburg, W. Va. Miss Green and Miss Margaret Green have gone to New York to visit their grandmother, Mrs. C. A. Green. A surprise birthday party was given at her residence, Ni 30 K street, Saturday evening. A la umber of young people were present, who spent the time in dancing and game Refreshments were served. Among those present w®re Misses Mable Kradock, Katie Kehare, Birdie Hammond, Laura Williar Mayme Seiby, Kate Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. rd, Mr. and Mrs. McLauren, Messrs. Brashears, Barrows, Joe and aries Benner, Kennedy, Moreland, Phil- , Johnson and Mitche Mrs. L. Nightingale desires to announce the marriage of her daughter, Bertha Mr. Herbert M. White, w ; ized in Baltimore, October L. Tressel officiating. After November 1 at home, they will be +Invitations are out for the mar Miss Mary Powell, daughter of Yi William Thackara Powell, a- ee, Fla., is Wm. Blum, Stuart of ht Davis of Mr. Fred. Hillman, brother of th groom, will be best man. The ushers will be Mr. John Turner, Dr. Charles Turner, Mr. John Farnham of Wilkesbarre, Mr. Ralph Hillman of South Bethlehem, Pa.; Mr. Riehard H. Higgins of Louisville, and Assistant Engineer George W. Laus of the navy. A reception will follow at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents for the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Hillman will spend the winter traveling, going to Wilkesbarre in the spring. Miss Elizabeth Wright Davis, Miss Har- riet Davis, Miss Lily Clapp Morrison of New York and Miss Clare Randolph Sell- man of Virginia are now visiting Miss Powell. A party was given last evening at the home of Mr. J. E. Angell, 113 K street, it being the celebration of the first anniversary of his Among those present were Mrs. An- gell, Mrs. Selzer, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Jen- kins, Mr. and Mrs. Selby, Misses M. Schu- man, L. Schuman, C. Schuman, Mr. Clarke, E. Bell, L. Bell, E. Henry, A. Stewart, M. Selby, H. Selby, B. Landon, S. Garst, Mrs. Stewart, Messrs. D. Reynolds, H. Saers, W. Melson, C. Stein, J. E. Angell, W. Stein.Dr. Ramsdell, D. O. Bannon and J. Stewart. Miss Josephine L. Harfmann and Mr. Charles C. Cook were married October 26 at St. Rose’s Catholic Church, Cioppers, Md. Rev. M. J. Riordan officiated and cele- brated a nuptial mass. Miss Josie Miller of Washington was bridesmaid. Messrs. W. and G. Reinheart, cousins of the were ushers. The bride came in with her brother, Mr. J. S. A. Harfmann. She was attired in white silk trimmed with lace and ribbon, wore a veil and wreath and carried a beautiful bouquet of bride's roses. The bridesmaid was also dressed in white silk and carried a bunch of white chrysanthe- mums. The church was beautifully deco- rated with chrysanthemums and palms, and an arch of evergreen with a bell of white chrysanthemums. After the marriage the couple went to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Harfmann, where a reception was held. Many friends from Washington, Baltimore and were present. Miss Helen M. Thorn, daughter of Mrs. 8. R. Thorn, and Mr, John C. McLaughlin were married ener Owing to the un- finished condition of 'S new resi- dence on 16th street the at the home of the bride’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Albaugh, in ore. No ecards were issued. After a trip through the north Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin wiii be tendered a reception at 1832 16th street, TWENtTy YEARS HE LEADER 11 BRONCHITIS, PLEUKISY, RHEUMATISM, rag MBAGO, BACKACHE: AND RNAL AIBMENTS REMOVED QUICKLY RY BENSON’S which is the onty POROUS PLASTER that cor- tains powerful and curative modem ingoedicnts, aE UTELY SAFE and POSITIVE in its PREVENT PNEUMONTA, and . BENSON'S are used al by Pov lane and Druggists thronghout the ized verld. Their composition is founded upon true medical kil. ee eee insist upon a WN. Refase sybstitutes Zs Isely Just as good as, or better than, Bi the genuine, always re Hable. 9 ee ~ r arrangements in New York, where they will go to reside. The Potomac Literary Club met last evening at the residence of Dr. W. W. T st br. D. 8. Lamb pre- s essay of the evening was by roffut. In the discussion of the following persons participated: Edw. Marshail Moth, Judge J. 8. Me- mt, Mr. Silas Boyce and Mrs. Mary ylor. The following musical and lit- program was red: Overture, : Jolly Coppersmith,” by the Burke family—Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Burke and Master Willie Burke; v solo, “Fiddie and 1," by Mrs. C. Woodhead, with violin obligato, by Mast Burke; recitation, “Ring of the Chimes,” “Women’s Sphere,” Mrs. M. A “The Anger’s Dream,” recitation, “Bro. Brown on Apples, Devil and the Lawyers,” Mr. W. W. Mill Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ison have returned to the city, and are living at No. 4G street northeast. STINGS PROPOSED. WELCOME ™ Salvation Army to Greet Hts Nev DI- visio anders. The Salvaticnis: yashington are makir ¢ pre ions to welcome their new al leaders, Major Mrs. Pebb! who will take up th establishing and pro- iquarters in hington. The major and his wife have en actively engaged in Salvation Army work fer the past fourteen rs in Califor nia, Oregor Washington, Utah, Idaho, Wisconsin and Michigan. _The weleome mec jay evening in the He i P streets, roduced by Rey y night at the army bh All the army cers in the city will unite for these m ings. The public is invited = Marriage Lice: nen. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Wiite—John J. Dolan and Ida I. Sullive Bartolomeo Figallo and Eliza Joseph M. Curran and Nelli Abner Harrison of Ale’ and Marion West of Fairfax Va; John D. Davidscn and Annie M. Dodg: ; Sunley MacC. Stuart of Baltimore, Md., and Carolyne M. Clark of t V. Mason and Lillie A. De \ Von P. Jones of Philadelphia, nil Edith E. Thompson of uiis city; Miles H and Emma B. Lewis, both of Baliu- Letts of M a Perkins of this cit Max A. Schmidt and Rosa Johnson; Ogily Shumate and Antoinette Mueller; John J. Kill of Philadelpht and Anna M of this city; F Mazzei Ensor. Young Jackson and sand e Johns gene F. Price of New York city and A. Webb of this city. ith Contempt. e divorce case of Mary I G. Hoover, Judge Hagn the defendant to show next why h hould not he dealt with for con- tempt, in failing to comply with an ord: et the court requiring him to pay alimo and counsel fees. Josephine cy 1 Charged W against directed Wednesday bor 8, T8907, at aiuful illness f seventy wight 3 . io th Asleep in J. her late perl from rexidenes of the Inte Joseph I Notice of funeral’ Oa Tuesday me o'clock, at his rst, of a Lingerin on Thursday uy eh w his la PERRY. At Tarselay Washington, on at 140 pom., Milton 3B the uvited., SMITH. il in Memoriam. COLLIS. our dear son, # who died four years ago today, INs. A good buy, a tru frie wes Rest in pe Tn sacred and loving remembrance of JAMIN PERRY COLLINS, November 10, 4, a dutiful son, HIS PARENTS McCARTHY. In loving remembrance of my dant ELLIE M. MeCARTHY, who two years ago today, November 10, 1805. vs life, remembered in death. eens MAMMA wd In loving remembrance of my dear BLUE MCCARTHY, who died two miber 10, USWS. sot forgotten, Nellie, dear, McCARTHY, “i BS 1 Will rewember thee. bY HER Sistalt, ANNIE BE. MeCARTHY. TLSOX. I wing remembrance of my doar 2 esl a Oi *p. WILSON, who died one year ago t her 19, 1896, vial is hard, the pain severe, To part with one we loved so dear, But in our hearts be will remain Until we meet in heaven again, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE ‘BY THESE LITTLE Pia PUSILIVELY CURED They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia,